Steven A. Russo will ask a Northampton County judge for a change of venue after the judge rejected a plea agreement last month. A hearing on the request is scheduled for Friday.

The 37-year-old Bethlehem Township man was charged with corruption of minors, providing then with alcohol and other charges. He was charged after racy photos surfaced of students drinking and dancing at a stripper pole at his house.

Defense attorney Erv McLain says the story has been so sensationalized that Russo can’t get a fair trial locally.

Russo is currently in prison after being convicted of stalking an ex-girlfriend.

Times have changed since the days when The Boot pub was the talk of the town among the 4,000 or so construction workers who flocked to the area annually as builders struggled to keep up with the resort’s rapid growth.

“Whistler is not a lot of fun anymore,” Ross lamented this week, after hearing exotic dancing has been officially banned by the town’s council, just before the Olympic Games come to town next month.

Whistler council voted unanimously last week to adopt a 10-year-old proposed bylaw that forbids exotic dancing anywhere inside the municipality’s boundaries.

Ross said Harriet, his rum-sipping chicken, enjoyed the show every Thursday until her run-in with a coyote.

Source: SCN Jan. 28, 2010

Sue Ann Wee said her injuries at the upper east side’s Crunch Fitness location in June kept her out of work for six months, the New York Daily News reported Thursday.

“It’s a dangerous maneuver, but if you tell somebody to do it, you have to be ready to spot them,” said Wee’s lawyer, Nicholas Warywoda, who added that Wee’s instructor prodded her to do the move. “The problem is not with these types of classes. The problem comes when you don’t properly supervise the people in those classes.”

Wee, an experienced tap and ballroom dancer, was hanging upside-down with her legs grasping the pole when she requested help from an instructor, the Daily News said.

“He (the instructor) just left her hanging,” Warywoda said.

source: UPI.com, city-data.com, strip club news

It is truly a learning experience and would not have changed anything about this.. I have worked almost everyday or night the past 3 months… and have come to a conclusion that I like the being on stage strutting my stuff… I feel sooo sexy and having all eyes on me made me feel on top of the world! I think the hardest part is learnig who to trust and the not so trust worthy… over all I have not found anyone that is totally truthful…

I have more to post but will be back soon… thanks for listening and look forward to your comments.!

Passion

Tucson police have obtained an arrest warrant for a man suspected in the killing of David H. Tyne outside the Candy Store strip club July 30.
Police are looking for Andre “Dre” Lightsey-Copeland, 28. Copeland is 5 feet 10 inches tall, weighs 150 pounds and has brown hair and eyes. He’s considered armed and dangerous, police said.
On July 30 at 5:02 p.m., police say a man confronted Tyne inside the strip club, on South Craycroft Road near East 22nd Street. One man lured Tyne outside where the other man was waiting, and Tyne was shot. He was taken to University Medical Center, where he was pronounced dead.
One of the men drove away in a white 2005 Chevrolet Impala with Arizona license plate AFW2356 while the other man fled on foot.
Anyone who spots Copeland or the vehicle should call 911 or 88-CRIME.
Contact reporter Phil Villarreal at 573-4130 or pvillarreal@azstarnet.com

Tucson police have obtained an arrest warrant for a man suspected in the killing of David H. Tyne outside the Candy Store strip club July 30.